Crittenden Record-Press from Marion, Kentucky • Page 10

Mar. 23, 1916 PAGE EIGHT THE CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS 30 P. OE OE NEW SILKS, SPRING Like in Colorings Our beautiful selection of new silks will be of inteeest to every woman Who is planning her spring outfit. Herr are silks for dresses, waists, suits and skirts fabrics of the finest quality, taffeta, gros de loudres and fancy stripes and flowered designs in a wide varieVj. MA YES CA VENDER Marion, Kentucky.

301 CROOKED CREEK Not man; tobacco bedi town in this vicinity, yet Mr. Nancy Peris haa been very aickbut improving alowly at thia writing. Crossland Murphy and wife, of Fair-view, I1L, were guests of his father, Anthony Murphy, laat week. Mrs. Jane Fritts.visited Walk Fritta "Sunday.

Mr. Black, the telephone manager, iaa moved to bia farm 2J mile north Marion, known an the Johnson farm, Laura Gaaa, of Henderton, ia guest of her mother, Mrs. Nancy this week. fouf, H. Thurman has been on the biHk Est.

J. M. Fritts, of Pickern Bill, and Howard Fritts, of Crooked Creek, are exchanging farms. Mrs, Robert Corley la on the sick list Mrs. Florence Thurman and daugh ter, Velda, visited her mother, Mrs.

Rebecca Hughes, of Mt pon, Monday. Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, of Mt Zlon, it the guest of W. H. Thurman and family this wek.e Barlo.w tort Lufi and a Dry HacUne Coufh can be reUeved tr ualnf Ballard's Horchound Syrup Its efftct la the lnnts ts oothlnr ud healloc, vary tTallfylnc to thoae who art racked by a painful eouib.

r.e-lltvM tightness, loosens phlefm, clears tbt voice of hoarseness and quitts all Irri-UUd conditions, so tbat tbt sleeo is no loogtr disturbed at Bight frit SSe, Be aad SI-. Bur tbt 11.04 slu. It cod taina fir times as much as lbs tte slse, and you at with tact bottle a Dr. Herrlck'a Bad Pep- par porous Flatter for the cheat Jsmeerr.Otllard.Prop. at.Laula.Mo.

teptwns ty Salve It a healing Sold By J. H. Orme Marlon, Ky. WESTON Mrs. Annie Winders and children pent Sunday the guests of her aunt Mrs.

R. E. Lamb. L. Cain spent Wednesday with Henry King and family.

Uncle Joe Hughes waa here Friday business. Miatea Mayme Hardesty and Bea- lah Walker were here Tuesday. A. H. Walker and family were the guests of Dink Sturgeon anl family Sunday.

J. W. Bennett is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Gahagco and L. Cain were In Marion Monday on business. Messrs.

E. Travis, A. Dillard John Heath, J. W. Bennett and C.

W. Grady were in Marion Monday. Miss Ruby Gahsgen spent Monday the guest of Mist Ruby Sturgeon. Mamie Hardetty spent Sunday with her cousin, Mias Mary Hardin. Miss Ruby bturgeon spent Friday night and Saturdsy the guest of Misses Winnie and Beulah Walker, and at tended the dance at Owen Chandler's.

-Little Pansy. FINEI CREEK Tobacco is mostly sold in this com-runlty, and the farmers are burning Jant beds and preparing for another MIL fined to his bed for some time with pneumonia fever, is improving slowly. Mrs. Mattie Woodall is also improving rapidly at this writing. Tiller Sigler spent Saturday night with John Sigler and family.

Hobert Campbell left Friday for Sheridan Kansas. Hurley Guess and wife visited Her man Brown and family Sunday. Sam Herrod was the guest of bis son, Burley, of Fredonia, Sunday. John Campbell visited his sister, Mrs. Robinson, who is low, the weekend.

Everett Hams and wife, of Fredonia, were in this community Sunday. We understand tbatT. W. Blackburn, of Flat Rock, will move to his home place in the near future. Ed Riley and family visited Charley Hunt and family Sunday.

Mrs. Kate Riley and son are visiting Charley Hunt and family at present Willie Paris and family were the guests of Orval Hunt Sunday. Wyatt Hunt is very low at this writ ing and is not expected to recover. Ernest Tackwell and family visited Oreille Boone and family Sunday. Steamboat Bill.

SEVEN SPRINGS E. H. Mott. of Mexico, who is introducing a bible for the kinder garten class, was In this vicinity Saturday. Mrs.

Ruby Msnus and daughters, Crystal and Elizabeth, of near Dyeus- burg. spent several days laat week at this place visiting ttr sister, Mrs. Myrtle Fatten. Joe Bell is on the sick list at this writing. M.

L. Fatten was in Salem Monday. Mr. Ordway, the deputy sheriff, was in this vicinity Tuesday looking after the boys as court Is near at hand. Rev.

Kinsolving and wife, of Em-maus. visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of this neighborhood, a fine girL March 12th, The ladies of this vicinity will meet at Seven Springs the 2nd Saturday nigbt In April for the purpose of or ganising a Ladies' Society.

Burlie Burklow and family, of near Frances, were goests of Burnett As- bridge and family Saturday night Guy Patton waa in Fredonia Friday. Burnle Patton and family, of near Mexico, were the guests of John Mc-Clure and family In thia neighborhood Saturday night and Sunday. Warren Bell, wife and daughter, Evalyn, of near Dycusburg. were the guests of relstives at this place last week. Uncle James Brasher, an aged citi-sen of this section, Is in very poor health at this writing.

John Patton, of Mexico, was the guest of relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Johnnie Brasher, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Brasher, has purchased a pair of Banty chickens for this season. Anyone wanting to raise cnicaens 01 tnis breed, would do well to see little Johnnie for eggs.

Tom Brown was in Salem Monday. There has been some applications for public school at Boss this season. SALEM J. M. Davis, of Smithland, was here Saturday looking after stock.

Frank Padon, of Joy, the apple king of this county, sold fine lot of apples here this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perce Lock- hart, Mar. 16th.

a 12 pound boy. R. Stevens Is still not able to be out He is not Improving as his friends would like to see. Mrs. John Wolf and Ben Paiker, of SUGGESTING SPRING SILK WOOL AND COTTON FABRICS In this unprecedented display which reflects beautiful shade, new weave and decidedly ent combination of colors.

101 Tolu, visited here last week. Uncle Alex Lock of Mullikan, visited his relatives here last week. Prof. Sullenger attended the funeral of Cha. Perry Monday, and Miss Joy LaRue supplied in the school for him.

Frank Holland, Russell Gray and Frank Karris were in Paducah Monday. Mrs." Clara Brown returned to her home in Tolu last week, having spent the winter hew Mrs. Sallie Pierce is suffering from broken ankle bones, the result of a fall laat week. Missionary R. A.

Barnes, of Marion, rested here Friday mirht enroute to Dyer's Hill, for services Saturday and Sunday. Will Butler and wife were called to the bedside of grandmother Paris at Will Brown's Sunday. Mrs. Paris is quite old and ber recovery ia doubtful. Rev.

Mitchell, of Saratogo, spent several days here last week with his invalid father and mother. Rev. Miller, of Hampton, the new pastor of the Disciples' here. conducted services Saturday and Sun day. Rev.

Savage went to Rosi Pare, I1L, 13 conduct services Sunday. The Mark oal Silverware I The mott beautiful, mnar. rlunMi, silver plated forks, poops ana isncy aprvin niM. im temped with the re nowned ireao mvi BUT ROGERS BROS. By this mark only can von distinguish the EK origlnalRogersware I Si (first made in 1847).

I ti and ajteure yourwlf finish and design. Bold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for eat-alone abewtng ail deauroa. htimtlml Sflnr Cs. Umm Sim i Co.

MirMes, Com. BLACKFORD Blackford la yet on the progressive and defensive side of civilization and wiahes to be heard from again during the windy month of March, for that reason, we shall send a few brief re marks for publication. We do not like to see winter linger so long in the lap of spring, just aa if he had a good thing and was determined to hold on to it However, all things work together for good to them who tell the truth, pay their debts and attend to their own businees. The Black orders who attended the Birth of a Nation" at Evansville on the 12th were Minnie Dillback, Alcy Morgan, Iber Horning, Winnie Croft A. T.

Brown, R. W. Meers and Curtis Brown. Claude V. Brantley, a deserving young school teacher of Oak Grove, left last week for Bowling Green to enter the Western Kentucky State Normal.

John F. Crowell, of near Repton, was here on the 10th, transacting business matters. He and Elmer M. Ga-hagen are, to some extent Interested in the herford cattle business. Both of the gentleman referred to are Crit-tendenitet and we are glad to see them prosper.

John M. Dillbeck attended circuit eourt at MorganMd last week as a witness In the Brantley-Hart murder trial. Mrs. K. P.

Orr, of east Crittenden, has been at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. T. M. Clark, for a number days.

During the former part of this month, while Dr. J. L. Reynolds was in the Tribune section looking after business affairs, be called to see the venerable Dr. Thomas Perkins who registered 91 years on the 6th instant Since our last "epistle" a number of affairs have occured, tome of which have almost left us in sad thoughts and gloomy reflections, however, the moet important event that has come this way so far is this: The club that was consummated not many moons ago, which was mentioned in a former item from this place, and meets daily (except Sunday) at J.

A. Oakley's store, has increased wonderfully both in quality as well as quantity. Said club has been styled "Eureka Club. No. 1, and the following have recently enrolled as participants: W.

T. Perry, W. M. Deilsveo, J. G.

Simpson, S. W. Tsylor, Levi Johnson and M. Crowell. At a recent coming-together of said club, while deliberating and dis cussing the existing danger of In fee tiona and contagious troubles that human beings are liable to contract; also the seriums and vacinet which are curatives and preventatives of diseases, and when the discussion waxed warm, on motion by Crowell, seconded by Johnson, it was ordered that a Bacter iologist be consulted concerning a se rum, 'vacine, bacter in or any other remedy that will render each member of thia club immune from "lying." Nothing succeeds like success.

-Puella. -EGGS- S. C. R. I.

Reds that are red to the skin. If you want the kind that are pleaslnf the bestbreeders call or send us your orders. IS for $1.50. 30 for $2.50, 50 for $3.50, 100 for $5.00. W.

L. KENNEDY. Lola. Kentucky. How I Manife My Poultry.

I have three breeds, Barred Rocks. S. R. I. Reds and S.

White Leghorns. My Leg horns are kept at the barn some 200 yards from the yards of the Rocks and Reds, the public road also runs between the barn and main roads. The Leghorns have free farm range the year round and are never allowed to come to the house. They are provided with good comfortable sleeping quarters, free from draughts and cold winds. The7 have plenty of dry litter in which all grain is fed.

Grit, fresh water and oyster shells are also provided. My Rocks and Reds are kept in pens 20X25 yds. with a house 8X10 ft. height 7 ft front and 5 ft. back, with high side south.

In these pens are kept 10 or 15 females and 1 good vigorous male These pens are enclosed with 6 ft rabbit wire fence with a 12 in. plank at bottom, making a 6 ft. fence. Other lots join the smaller ones containing from i to 5 acres. In each yard a small doorway is made in the plank at the bottom which gives them ac cess to these small lots, they be-ing seeded with wheat oats, rye WASH COTTONS And Woolens Linens, beach cloth, novelty prints, striped and flowered fabrics, both durable and dainty, readily adaptable to the bouffant effects of the new modes.

Hie woolens offered present a wide range of novelties, checks, worsted and serges for suits and coats. MA YES CA VENDER Marion, Kentucky. every differ- OE 0E or millet. So you nee they have i I abundance of room, practic- an allv free ranee. After the breed ng season is over they have the tun of the farm.

Dry litter, leaves or straw 7 or 8 in. deep, is kept in the houses. This can easily be cleaned out when it becomes damp or filthy. The'yards are provided with thev same kind of scratching material In cold snowy or muddy weath er the fowls are kept in the houses. All grain is fed in litter making them scratch for what they get This all poultrymen know is essential to production.

In open weather they have the run of these small lots in addition to the larger yards where their grain is also fed in litter. Besides the grain I feed a mash either dry or sometimes moistened till crumbly with warm milk. I also feed turnips, beets, po-tatoe peelings and table scraps. The latter being kept in a bucket until enough is accumulated to make the noon meal, for at least part of the flock. The turnips are usually cooked and mixed with wheat bran while warm or they may be split open and fed raw like the beets.

For green feed, when I haven't an abundance growing, I feed shredded alfalfa. Clover chad, when plac ed in a bucket and hot water poured over it and allowed to stand 3 or 4 hours, makes a cheap and appetizing dish for the whole flock. In the early fall the cockerels are separated from the hens and kept to themselves. My birds are closely culled, usually from frying size. The best of the flock I sell for breeding purposes.

When in need of new blood I either buy stock or eggs from some reliable breed er, using the same strain I have. I have used this method for sev. eral years with good results and now have a fine flock, good size, good colors and fine layers. My gates leading from one yard to another are kept closed by means of self adjusting fast-evings, thus avoiding thepossi- bility of any child or carelpia person failing to shut the gate and thereby allowing the fowls to mix. With this arrano-empnr and the use of the small doors or runways at the bottom of the fence I never have any mix-ups.

Nor do I have any trouble with hens flying over the fenr a. from the start they are allowed io so mrougn the bottom and never seem to Know what it is to There is no use to lock a dead uuy one oi our Sptcial rooting Mich, elective when me beg RATE ON MARES OR JENNETS. Under 10 years of age $3.00 per $100 insurance Don delay but write or phone us at once WOODS, Offict Over the Postoffice. Marion, Kentucky, iorJ 30E fly over. Managed in this way I rarely, if ever, have cne that acquires the flying habit.

-J. II. Cartkk. LARRIPIN SPRING Raymond, Katph and Pearl Griffith, who have been confined to their rooms for the 't few days with typhoid fever, are rriorlrd much Ik-tier at this writing. Waltrtr Lott went to Manon Monday and purchased a new buggy.

Lookout ladiee, you know this is leap year. Ola (harlre is on the sirk list The doctor thinks she has typhoid fever. Mrs. Ike Stone was in Dycusburg shopping Friday. Clrve Stone says It's so long from one Sunday until the next, thst he haa logo on Wednesday afternoons.

It will be quite lonesome in Cairo, woo't It. Harry! Meedames Joe and Grere Ferfueoa were guests of Harton Ferguson and family Sunday. Mias Bee Bennett waa the fueat of Miss Mayme Stone Saturday night. There ia preachinf every third Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night at Caldwell Springs. Everybody invited to come.

We have a fine preacher, Bro. Cunningham, of Princeton. -A Pebble. FRENCH BOY OF 14 WINS AWAR CROSS Followed His Widower Fatter To Tot Frost aad Woo DUtinc-tioa by His Bravery. Paris, March 21.

-A fourteen year old boy proudly wearing the war cross, has just arrived in Paris with a grouD of soldier coming home on leave. His name IS Lmile Martin. Ma in if JWBf entered his fourteenth year when the war broke out His widow, er father being mobilized, he refused to be separated from him, and finally persuaded him to con sent to his enlistment He was first refused by the military authorities, but finally impressed the colonel of the 217th infantry by his energy and bravery, and he has been one of the regiment since August, 1914, sharing all the perils and fatigues of his companions in arms. This is the citation in the orders of the day which earned for him the war cross with palm: "For having, in spite of his young sge and the exhortations of his officer, insisted at any stnt nuht on reCOnnoiterinjr expedition, and having brought back precious inf.irm;. cerningthe posit 0n of th k.

Lnrn.fthree"inch GMfieU horse in a stable. Mkhard. Huris, who has been coo- A.